St. Anne's Church

St. Anne's Church in Annaberg-Buchholz, German Free State of Saxony, is a corridor church whose structural style is on the limit between the Late Gothic and Renaissance. With a length of 65 meters and width of 40 meters, it is the biggest, genuine corridor church of the Late Gothic in Saxony. Its pinnacle is 78 meters high, the inside of the congregation 28 meters high. It is the insignia of the town and noticeable from far off. Holy person Anne's was initially worked in 1499 as a Roman Catholic church, however wound up Evangelical-Lutheran in 1539.

St. Anne's Church is the most exceptional agent of a scope of religious structures that rose in the late 15th and mid 16th century particularly in upper Saxony. St. Anne's is viewed as a standout amongst the most significant instances of Late Gothic engineering. The style of its distinctive inside has parts of in all respects early types of the Renaissance in Central Europe, just as those of the Late Gothic period. Its tall, for the most part carefully vertical style, run of the mill of the more established Gothic, is accomplished here utilizing inventive, mind boggling structures and curves.